So, Tucatinib is this special kind of medicine that helps when you’ve got breast cancer that’s HER2-positive and has spread to your brain. It’s a tiny pill that blocks a protein called HER2, stopping the HER2 signals from doing their thing. You can get this drug in two doses, either 50 milligrams or 150 milligrams.
The doc usually tells you to take 300 milligrams, two times a day, and don’t forget to have it with food. It comes in bottles with 60 tablets in them. The active ingredient is tucatinib hydrobromide, and it is important to take the medication as prescribed by a healthcare professional.
Consistency is key. Keeping your schedule helps it work the best and keeps side effects low. Like most meds, it might give you some side effects—like nausea, diarrhea, feeling tired, or even anemia.
Your doctor will keep an eye on you for these side effects and other not-so-nice stuff that could pop up.
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